Recorder (Jun. 1937)

THE RECORDER - Iy31-±y40

Toronto Bible College

16 SPADINA ROAD

TORONTO

Presented torthe College
by the

GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

December /9.40.....

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Tyndale University College and Seminary

http://www.archive.org/details/recorderjun1937432toro

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Number 2

Ulljp Harsitu A

A year ago we had to apologize to
many friends of the College who had
received invitations to attend the Gra-
duation Exercises and were turned
away from Massey Hall, and we an-
nounced that we were making arrange-
ments to hold the Graduation Exer-
• this year in the University of
Toronto Arena which would accommo-
date twice as many as Massey Hall.

The service of Graduation on April
50th has fully justified that step. Be-
tween five and six thousand people
were presenl and they followed the
programme with rapt attention. The
radiant spiril 'mine Christianity

which marks the College life was car-
ried into that vast athletic arena by
the witness and the singing of the
lents and was a- manifestly present
there as in our own building.

We were favoured with beautiful
weather. The heavy rains of the early
part of the week had passed away and

retia (SratUtatiim

the day was tilled with warmth and
sunshine. In the early evening a
am of motor cars and many a char-
tered bus began pouring their loads
out at the gate of the Arena on Bloor
Street. Former students and friends
of the College came in from upwards
of fifty outside point-, in the province.
Two groups had come from Pennsyl-
vania and the State of New York.

\ platform had been built out into
the floor space of the Arena at the
middle of one side, with tiers ot
rising back for the choir. It was di
round the sides with the flag, and on
a large sounding board behind the
choir was the graduating da— motto,
"lie goeth before", beautifully painted
in gold on an a/.ure ground. The front
of the platform was banked all around
with flowers, intended for the girls of
the graduating class. Loud speakers
had been installed which were used

THK Hllil.K COU BGE RECORDER

for the addresses but were not re-
quired for the singing.

Precisely at eighl o'clock the stu-
dents' choir of 250 voices came stead-
ily marching in from both ends ol the
\irna. and, moving towards the centre
in two long lines, the) ascended the
platform to the seats that had been
prepared for them. Then the mem-
bers of the Faculty took their places
on the platform, and after the sinj
of the National Anthem the great
throng joined with the choir in one of
the College's trite hymns, "Ail

hail the power of Jesus' Name" to the
tune "Diadem", ami the service was
under way.

At the close, after the graduation
elass hymn, "Guide me. 0 thou great
Jehovah", had been sung and the bene-
diction pronounced, great numbers lin-
gered a- though loath to leave the
happy, joyful yet deeply spiritual at-
mosphere of the evening. When we
were leaving the building alter most
of the crowd had gone, there were a

few cars still standing in the parking
>pace inside the grounds. One of these
was an open truck and a number of
merry young people were tucking
themselves into it, evidently preparing
for a long drive in the night. "How
t.ti have you to go?" we enquired. "A
hundred and twenty miles, to Owen
Sound." was the answer. "Well, are
you sorry you came:" "Why! we
would not have missed it for any-
thing." This seems to have been the
feeling ot all. To this we would add
the sense of profound thanksgiving
felt by the members of the College
staff who put so much prayerful
thought and care into the preparations
tor the service.

There were present with us on the
platform that night, taking part in the
programme, Dr. J. G. Inkster of Knox
Church, Dr. H. H. Bingham of W'al-
mer Road Baptist Church and Prof.
T. W. Isherwood of WVcliffe College
who led in the prayer of dedication for
the members of the graduating class.

J. McN.

Br. Albert iHaas

The Bible College and the Board ot Governors have suffered a
very great loss in the death of Mr. Albert Maas, which occurred on
the Kith of April. No man was more devoted to the interest of the
College or took greater delight in its development. He had been a
member of the Advisory Council for several years before the new
building plan was formed in 1928, and at that time he was appointed
Chairman of the Building Committee. It was chiefly due to his
watchful supervision and his unremitting attention to the progress of

truction that the new building was ready for opening and dedica-
tion at the beginning of the session in the tall ot \i)2i).

Because of his greal service at that new stage in the history of
the College, Mr. Maas was unanimously elected a member of the
Board of Governors. In the councils of the Board his wisdom and
judgmenl were invaluable, and the interest he always manifested in
the life of the student body as well as in all parts of the College work
was an inspiration. His fellow members on the Board feel that the
College owes him an incalculable debt. They will treasure the memory
of his quiet, consistent life, and of his fellowship with them in this
work which is SO much upon all their hearts.

THK llllU.K COLLEGE KK<OKl'!K

lKrpnrtu of

i|Irrariitrii nt Ihr mrrtimi nf thr Biuirii aufi

chr prtnrttnTi Kfpurl

The most important eveni ol the
past year was the organizing ol the
Bible College Prayer Fellowship. It
was established at the beginning ol
the session last September, and it met
with an immediate and widespread
response. Its membership now extends
to all parts ol the world.

The organization of this Fellowship

did not moan that the College had not
boon depending on the prayers ot its
friends in the past. The members of
the staff were always conscious of a

• volume of prayer behind their
work, but they felt that it would be
still more helpful if this ministry of
intercession for the College was made
more systematic and was directed to
specific needs.

The silent ministry of this fellow-
ship of prayer has had a marked effect
upon the session. It has been mani-

:.n the general good health of both
students and staff throughout the year,

veil as in their spiritual life. We
have had less sickness than for many
a year, and the spiritual fellowship of
the College has never been deeper or
finer. It has been seen also in the
unusual contribution the students have
been able to make to evangelistic effort
in Toronto and in many outside places
in the Province. The effect of this
fellowship of prayer carried on outside
the College was deepened by the ob-

ance of a day of prayer early in
February, when the usual programme
ot work was put aside and students
and instructors united in waiting upon
God. We close the session with pro-
found thanksgiving to Him whose good
hand has been upon us, and whose

ence has been with us throughout
the vear.

Ihr ^numiu

(Einmrtl mi Ihr aftrrtunni uf OiruiUiutiuu Doy)

A' Istration oj Students'.
The size of the classes has been just

about tile same as last year. The total

-nation in the Regulai (

340 ( 141 men and 199 women). This
body of students was classified through
the four years of the curriculum as
follow - :

Men \\ i imen Total
Preparatory Year 12 2'' 41

First Year 47 11 124

Second Year 42 18 80

Third Vear J9 4^ -4

Special Students 1 10 11

141 199 340

These figures are remarkably .similar
to those ot last year. In no case does
the size of any class differ from the
corresponding class of last year by
more than six one way or the other.
and the total number of students is
only two below that of last year. Last
year's graduating cla.-s numbered 70;
this year's numbers 69.

The same proportionate similarity is
found in comparing the Lreo'_rraphical
distribution of the students with that
of last year. Last year 120 came from
Toronto; this year, 115. Last year
17s came from other parts of Ontario;
this year. 183. Last year 25 came
from other Provinces of the Dominion;
this year, IS. Last year 21 came from
homes outside of Canada; this year,
24.

The same feature is found in the
Evening Class enrolment, the figures
here showing little variation from
those of last year. The total number
of Evening Class students was 368
men and 21 > women). This large
body of young people represented 123
churches in all parts of the city, in-
cluding v Anglican Churcl -. J5 Bap-
tist Churches, lv Presbyterian Chur-

THE BIBLE COLLECK KKl'OKDKR

ches, 22 United Churches, 11 unde-
nominational Churches, and 29 chur-
ches and missions of smaller Christian
denominations.

These last two years have brought
the College to the highest point ol its
development thus far. The attendance
of students has doubled since we came
into the now building eighl years ago.
But even this increased attendance
comes far short of representing the
real development of the College during
that time. There are two departments
which were created when we entered
the new building both of which have
alread) grown out of all proportion
to it. Reports on these two depart-
ments will be given by those in charge
of them. Dr. J. M. Waters, the Secre-
tary and Registrar, and Rev. D. A.
B iras, the Superintendent of Student
Activities.

firport of £rrrrtaru anb SUgtBtrar

The office of the Secretary is the
scene of many visits from the students,
who have a great many problems on
which they seek advice, sometimes re-
lating to school work, sometimes to
personal difficulties, and frequently to
matters of health. The privilege of

>tering students on their arrival in
the College gives one the opportunity
of expressing a personal welcome, fol-
lowing in many cases a considerable
amount of correspondence. Students
frequently come to tell of remarkable
answers to prayer in the supply of
their needs, or in the conversion of

te relative, friend or Sunday school
scholar.

These numerous interviews, of
course, interfere with the routine work

the office but they provide points
of contact and are all worth while. We
are happy to report that the students
have enjoyed unusually good health
this year. There was not a single
major operation. In connection with

the medical work, it was a special
privilege to give a medical examina-
tion to eleven of our graduating girls
who hope to enter hospitals for train-
ing, almost immediately.

In connection with the office of the
Secretary there is carried on the work
of the three other members of the
office staff, Mrs. Cray, Mrs. Lantz,
and Miss Miller.

Mrs. Gray has been serving for part
time during the session, continuing
her work of getting about two-thirds
of our girls settled in homes, where
for service rendered they are given
board and lodging and a small re-
muneration. This necessitates Mrs.
Gray's having many personal inter-
views and telephone calls. Besides this,
she has superintended the work of the
dining-room and kitchen and acted as
stenographer for Mr. Burns.

Mrs. Lantz has looked after the
bookkeeping, formerly done by the
auditor, who now comes once a year
instead of once a month. To the book-
keeping is added the recording of
marks and the care of files. She also
prepares the stencils and turns out
thousands of outlines, lecture notes and
circular letters on the duplicating ma-
chine. She and Miss Miller take alter-
nate evenings when the evening classes
meet. All of this is in addition to the
regular correspondence.

During the year Miss Miller has
served on our staff very acceptably.
She looks after the sale of students'
supplies, which this session has am-
ounted to over £1,600.00. She also
looks after the address files and lists
and spends much of her time in pre-
paring Recorder and circular letter
envelopes. Along with this, she is in
charge of the telephone, which has
become no light task.

THE BIBLE COl I I <.i KM ORD1 I:

iKrpurl of t^itiimutruitrut nt'
£tui>rni Artiuitira

The office i »i the Supei intendenl i A
Student Activities is open to the stu-
dents of both the day and the evening
ses. An efF( >rt is made to inten iew
the new students ol the day cla
each year, with a view to ascertaining
the work for which they are best fitted.

We have successfully avoided the
pitfall of educating hundreds of young
people en masse. Noi only in the i
room, but in the assignments ol the
Practical Work Department as well, an
effort is made to draw oul the capa-
cities and develop the personality of
the individual student along the line
God's plan. In accepting hundreds
of appointments each year for the stu-
dents, in a great many instances care
is taken to acquaint them with tin-
actual conditions under which they
will be speaking or working in churches
or missions. Sometimes a student has
to be personally trained for a par-
ticular meeting before he is allowed
to undertake the service.

We confess to having entertained
the idea of training students under
conditions similar to those which they
will meet when they get out into active
Christian service. This preserves the
spirit of reality in the work. Nothing
is done merely for the exhibition of
talent and the parading of abilities.

At the conclusion of their College
course, the Superintendent of Student
Activities has endeavoured to inter-
view each graduate to discover whe-
ther they have found God's plan for
their lives and whether problems and
difficulties raised by the College course
have been solved as well.

In the presentation of an annual
>tical report, it may appear to the
reading public as if these meel
were arranged primarily for the bene-
fit of the churches, missions and other
institution- served. That is only one

aspect oi our work. It is a very im-
portant aspect, but, important as it
is, we ought nol to lose sighl ol the
fad that in the conducl ol the multi-
tude of meetings uiidcital.cn by the
students "l the College each year, the
element ol training is always present.
If. therefore, < !od has honoured us in
the pasl j ears by opening an in< i
ing number of doors of opportunity,
as a result of which hundreds of defin-
ite conversions take place each year,
it is not \\ ithout a recognitii »n i I two
of the pi lints stressed in the tea< hing
of the College: first, we musi depend
upon the guidance and ministry of the
Holy Spirit and, secondly, we must
bring to our task the besl training and
equipment possible.

The following is a tabulated n
of the results for the pasl College yeai :

Persons dealt with 3,261

Professed decisions for Christ 627
Sen ices conducted

(a) By individual, . 1,102

(b) By groups of student- 71
Other Church services

(a) Sunday School meetings. -

(b) Children's meetings 188

(c) Young People's meetings- 88

(d) Cottage meetings 180

(e) Missionary meetings _ 17

(f) Women's meetings 1-1

Mission meetings <2

Factory meetings 104

House-to-house visits 4,170

I [ospital visits 1.42"
Musical numbers supplied

(a) Vocal 194

(b) Instrumental .

(c) Pianists 173

(d) Choir 17

During the session four extended
campaigns of two weeks each were
conducted in Toronto, and three in
Kingston, Norwich and Kitchener re-
spectively. In addition, about 260 stu-
dent- taught regularly each week iri
the Sunday Schools of Toronto.

THE BIBLE COLLEGE RECORDER

llalrittrtunt AMnrwa

by Arthur Oirrrr

When looking ahead, three or four
years seem a long period, but when
looking backward, we are often amazed
at the way the years have flown. Cer-
tainly three or four years, as the case
may be, spent in the family circle of
the Toronto Bible College seem as but
a day. But, oh, what a day! A day
packed full of activity and experience,
with a ( ireek headache here and there,
and an occasional Systematic Theology
heartache, or a Gymnasium backache.
but with a deep-rooted joy throughout
which no such trivial trial as a week of
examinations could destroy.

When initiated into the College
Family, our attitude and frame of
mind mighl have been gathered up in
()IU. word — EXPECTATION. Just

what did we expect, you ask? Well,
some expected to rush through a few
years of necessary training as a step-
/ stone to the mission field. Others
expected to learn those things which
would make them competent in the
ministry of the church. Many simply
expected to get a tinner grasp of the
Wcid of God. A few, in proverbial
Irish fashion, scarcely knew what they
expected, but hoped they would eet it
anyway. But whatever our outlook.

or whatever our expectation, we feel
perfectly safe in saying that in all this i
graduating class ol seventy people,
there is not one disappointed heart.

\- we settled down to College learn-
ing and living, expectation gradually
gave -round to REVELATION.

One of the first important matters
to be revealed to us was that before
anything worthy could be accom-
plished in or through us, we must
learn the secret of self-abnegation: we
must experience with Paul the cruci-
fixion of self. Selfish ambitions, though
seemingly laudatory in themselves,
must go; self-originated plans must be
laid open before the Lord, and aban-
doned if they failed to meet with His
approval.

The elimination of the self life m
eager, full-blooded young people is a
task of gigantic proportions. But God
is able, and in infinite wisdom uses the
every-day round of Bible College life
to effect this in us. The harrowing
experiences of the Public Reading and
Speaking class, preaching for class
criticism, demonstrations in song lead-
ing, and first appointments to plat-
form work in churches, all contribute
to reveal to us our own insufficiency.
The intimate associations of the Col-
lege halls and common rooms, and
the bangs and bruises of the gym-
nasium are all part of God's refining
process. It is surprising how our weak-
nesses and failings are exhibited, and
many of our kinks and corners re-
moved as we come face to face with
the frankness of true friends.

Fellowship is something which is
craved by every human soul. The fel-
lowship at Toronto Bible College has
been a revelation in itself. It is ad-
mitted by all that never before did
we experience fellowship so sweet, so

THE UIBLE COLL EG I RBO UthEK

wholesome and so constant. A- we
saj farewell to one another to-night,
the great jo) ol our souls will be tem-
pered with regret; many ol us, in all
probability, will shake hands foi the
last time upon earth, for some will
turn their faces to foreign mission
fields, others to further training in
universities and hospitals, and still
others to Christian service at widely

tered points in the homeland.
Bui '\\ ship is m A confined

to the student body. In a most gra-
cious way, the members of the Faculty
have entered into intimate relation-
ship with us. They have not only im-
parted knowledge, but have also c m-
cerned themselves with our individual
needs, helped us to solve our personal
problems, and lovingly guided us
through moral, intellectual and spiri-
tual mazes whenever we have sought
their guidance. I know that I speak
the mind of every graduating student
when I say of our revered Principal.
Dr. McNicol, and each member of the
teaching staff, that we have learned to
them. They have made impres-
sions on our lives that not even time
will erase. We thank them from our
hearts. We also express our deep
gratitude to the Board of (>overnors
and the Advi- :\ Council of the Col-

. Their labour of love is never her-
alded, but they merit God's blessing
inasmuch as they have done it unto
the least of these. His children.
Then to you who are enrolled in our
ever-growing Prayer Fellowship, we
voice our thank-. You wonder, perhaps,
if your prayer- have been answered.
They have. Within the College this
year we have enjoyed inexpressible
spiritual blessing, and we beseech of
you to keep on praying.

However, we have received a fur-
ther revelation during these happy

years, and this our make- .

and also explain-, those other dis
eries of which we have spoken. This
is the revelation ol oui Lord I
Christ. Man) of us thought we knew
II n ere we entered our College sanc-
tuary, but, oh, how shallow
Knowledge and appreciation oi Him!
But the Holy Spirit, through the W
i >f ( Jod, using i >ui tea< hei - is 1 1
instruments, has re\ ealed to u
in the Saviour which have made
heart- to burn within us. Lei us re-
view just a few ol them. (Then fol-
lowed a few paragraphs on the life and
power and love of Christ.)

I - w ing in the wake i il this ;
of revelation came a third experience,
namely REALIZATION.

We realize that the wonder-working
power of the Man of Galilee is at oui

disposal. In His Name we may carry
on the glorious task which He has en-
ted to His followers, thai of evan-
gelizing the world. The tender love
of the Great Physician is -till flowing
to a world of sin-sick soul-, and as
the love that shone on Calvary fills
and Hoods our own lives, we may
carry its healing touch to fallen man.
How this realization thrills our
souls! The world of men is in desper-
ate need, but we have the message —
yes, the only message that can meet
and fully satisfy that need. The Lord
of Glory calls for volunteers to pro-
claim this message, and although it
may involve trials and hard-hips, we
gladly respond to His call. Though it
may mean a battle all the way, we
enter the fray with eager and wil
hearts. Why? Because we know that
the cause of Jesus Christ must ulti-
mately triumph. We have perfect con-
fidence in our Leader, and pi
ward in the assurance that '"III-. G0-
I III BEFORE."

THE BIBLE COLLEGE RECORDER

OSraiuuttimi QtastUnang

lu| .11. Elraiwr Oiiiniirr

v

"He leadeth me in the paths of
righteousness for His Name's sake".
— Psa. 23:3.

Some people travel through life
knowing no leadership whatever. They
steer their own course, pilot their own
ship, and follow reason, self-will 01
ambition as their guide. Others arc
unconsciously led, either by outer
forces or inner urges, which impel
them t<> Lrw and do. A few, chosen out
of the vast multitude on earth, con-
sciously and definitely lay claim to the
highest leadership of all. Who are
these people, and by Whom are they
led: They are the people who have
acknowledged the Lord Jesus Christ
as their Saviour and who admit the
Holy Spirit, the Comforter, as their
leader. "\\ e are His people and the
sheep of His pasture", and following
I I'm. we cannot walk in darkness.

R agnizing Him as our Leader,
where does He lead? Need we ask?
It will never be in the path of sinful
pleasure, pride or vainglory. It will
ever be in the paths of righteousness.
Indeed, the path may be one of trial
and suffering, of danger and despair.
It may be in the "green pastures", be-
side the "-till waters". He may lead
me in the homeland, or to the foreign
field, to the place of business, or to
the humdrum duties of home life. He

may lead to Toronto Bible College,
for that's where He led me. He is
still leading me, out of uncertainty and
m\ stery, into the light of His perfect
day, and He goeth before.

' II • leadeth me in the paths of
righteousness". Why: "For His Name's
sake". It is not for my sake, not for
the work's sake, not for the church,
the mission or even the unsaved; but
for His own Name's sake. His Name,
which signifies His character and glory,
His nature and purposes, will live for-
ever.

As the "Lamb of God", He leads me
to the sacrificial altar to know salva-
tion by His blood and to realize the
presentation of my body, as a living
sacrifice, holy and acceptable unto
Him, which is my reasonable service.
As the "Morning Star", He leads me
early to experience His love and com-
panionship. As "the Lion of the Tribe
of Judah", He leads^ me in the path
of victory, overcoming sin by His
power. He leads me in the way of
Beauty, for He is the "Lily of the
Valley", the "Rose of Sharon", the
"Fairest among Ten Thousand" to my
soul. He leads me in the path of sor-
row, for He is the "Man of Sorrows"
and acquainted with grief. He leads
me in the path of prayer, for He is my
great "High Priest", the Mediator be-
tween God and man. He is the "Son
of God", the "Son of Man", the Mas-
ter of masters and the Servant of ser-
vants. He is the great "I am", "the
God of Abraham, the God of Isaac
and the God of Jacob". He is Alpha
and Omega, the beginning and the
ending. He is "King of Kings" and
the "Lord of Lords". "His name shall
be called \\ onderful, Counsellor, The
Mighty God, The Everlasting Father,
The Prince of Peace".

"For His NAME'S sake, He leadeth
me in the paths of righteousness".

TIIK HI HI. I- . OOl LEGE Rl I ORDB R

"Hhv dhriuttait ttuuuuT"

Principal McNicol has written a
book with the above title, which has
been published by the American Tract
Society and is just off the press. He
had received a request from them for
a manuscript as they were looking for
some new treatise on one or more
Dtial evangelical doctrines of the
Christian faith. He took this as a
challenge to set forth in systematic
form the essential elements in the
Christian faith as they are taught in
the Toronto Bible College. The dedi-
cation reads as follows: "To my stu-

developmeni of doctrine through the
book In following the titles oi the
chapters with the te :1 1 1 hed to
them. They are 1) The

( iospel Jesus preached. "I lom

of heaven is at hand.'" (II) The Life
fes i- lived. "1 am c< »me down from
heaven, not to do mine own will, but
the \\ ill of him thai seni me." (Ill)
The Death Jesus died. "1 lay down
my life .... no one taketh it away
from me, but I lay it down of my-
self." (IV) The ( Hi •:;. Jes is entered.
"Behooved it not the Christ to suffer
these things, and to enter into his
glory?" (\ ) The Coming of the Spirit.
"The Spirit was not yel given; because
Jesus was nol yet glorified." (VI) The
Gospel the Apostle- preached. "God
was in Christ reconciling the world
unto himself." (VII) The New Rig I
eousness. "I am not ashamed of the
el ... . for therein is revealed a
righteousness of God." ( \ III) The
New Access to God. "By the way
which he dedicated for us, a new and
living way." (IX) The New Creation.
"Behold. I make all things new." The
book closes with an Epilogue, tracii
the progress of the Christian message
through the ages, and dwelling on the
corporate leadership of the Holy Spirit
among Christians as the supreme em-
phasis needed for to-day.
The price of the book is $1.5!

dents, scattered through the world on

the business of Christ, whose response paid, and it may be ordered from The

to the teaching embodied herein en- American Tract Society, Wesl Forty-

couraged the writing of this book." fifth Street. New York, The Upper

Those who have sat in the classes Canada Tract Society. V <■ \

of the College during the past few Street. Toronto, or from the office of

vears mav be able to recognize the the College.

ANNUAL COLLEGE PICNIC

(Sponsored by The Alumni Association)

AREA 2, CENTRE ISLAND
SATURDAY. JUNE 1 9 AT 2.30

Bring a well filled basket. Good Fun. Good Fellowship.

THE BIBLE COLLEGE RECORDER

JJrriuumlB

Bi 'i ii in G ichi ane, i >n January 5, to
Rev. ('32) and Mrs. ('33) Donald
Timpany, a son. I )i >nald Paul.

Born on January 7 to Rev. and Mrs.
k nald Rowal (Kathleen Anderson
'30), .( daughter.

Born on Februarj 1. at Bel'lshill,
Lanarkshire, Scotland, to Mr. ('32)
and Mrs. (Mac Fausl '31) Frank
Melbourne, a daughter, Ruth Anna
Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne
were compelled to leave Spain some
month- ago. They are missionaries
under the European Christian Mission.

\ daughter, Margaret Eleanor
Childs, was bom on Feb. 8 to Mr. and
Mrs. (Margarel Childs '?>5) Elwood
Meyerhoff, of Rochester, \.V.

Born at Moundou, in French Equa-
torial Africa, on March (>. to Mr. ('34)
and Mrs. (Isabel Miller '33) George
Anderson, a daughter, Mary Elizabeth
(Betty). Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are
missionaries under the Sudan United
Mission.

Bi :i in Toronto, on March 24, to
Rev. ('22) and Mrs. Edward Hancox,
a daughter, Grace Winifred.

!'•• Rev. and Mrs. Harold Groh ('33)
on May 2, at the East General Hos-
pital, a daughter, Elizabeth Anne.

Born in Toronto, on May 9, to Mr.
and Mrs. K. Morgan Henry (nee
Barbara Beal '31) a son. Knox Mor-
gan.

To Mr. ('28) and Mrs. Fd. Knech-
tel. on May 9, at Fortale/.a, Brazil, a
!iter.

A daughter was bom on May 14 to
Mr. and Mrs. (Ethel Zimmerman, stu-
dent during "3()-"32 sessions) Adolph
R ithen'burg, Fori William, Out.

I', rn al Fancaster, Pa., on May 18,
to Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Miles
('34), ;i daughter, Margarel Ruth.

\ son, Murray Michael, was born
on May 27 in Toronto, to Rev. and

Mi-. Leonard I-'. Geary (nee Margaret
Murray '34). Mr. Geary is rector of
the Anglican Church at Fenelon Falls.

The marriage of Jean F. Clements
E(.C. '36) to Raymond Panter took
place in Toronto on Feb. 19. Betty
Johnston ('36) was bridesmaid.

The mairiage of Catherine Green
("33) and Arthur Brodie ('36) took
place in Toronto on March 19. They
are in charge of the Alliance Taber-
nacle at Hopeville, Ont.

At the Toronto Bible College, on
Saturday, April 17, the marriage was
solemnized of Jean Clarke ('35) and
Percy fbbotson ('36). Dr. McNicol
performed the ceremony. Florence
Derbecker ('36) was bridesmaid, and
Frank Christie ('37) sang a solo.

At a double ceremony in St. John's
Evangelical Church, on Saturday, May
15, Elizabeth Goldsworthy ('34) was
united in marriage to Gibson Brown
('35); and Annabelle Brown to Charles
Montgomery, who was a student at
the College during '35, '34 and '35.

Frank Stevens ('35) was married on
June 1 to Margaret Axten who was a
student in the College in '35. Rev. D.
A. Burns ('16) conducted the cere-
mony and Al. Roblin ("35) was best
man.

Word has been received of the death
in Hazelton, B.C., of Mr. Robert Hay-
som, who was a student at the Col-
lege during the '25-'26 session.

The death occurred at St. Thomas,
on April 13. of Mrs. Bower (Adeline
Sharpe '15). wife of Rev. H.W. Bower.
The funeral service was held from
Faith Baptist Church, Toronto, and
was conducted by Rev. J. F. Holliday
('21) and Principal McXicol. The
sympathy of the whole Bible College
family goes out to Mr. Bower and
family.

TIIK BIBLE COLLEGE 1:1 I o|;m R

The ii' ' ikes place on June

11. of Hilda Tipp ('30) to Garfield
Browne, of Oakville.

Jack Perq ('32) and Edward Co
('37) were ordained to the ministry,
in Forward Bapi I Church, Toronto,
on May 20. The ordination sermon was
preached by Rev. I. I'. Holliday, B.A.
(•:i ). Mr. Percj and Mr. Cook are
missionaries «'t the Sudan Interior
Mission.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Schultz
(Marie Timpany '33) arrived the end
of May from Africa, mi furlough.

Albert Motchman ("33) who lias
been studying at the Louisville Theo-
logical Seminary tor the pasttwoyears,
is in charge of the Stoke> Bay Baptisl
Church for the summer.

Mrs. Teresa Monts ('33). who has

been engaged in Jewish work in this

city since her graduation, recently left

for Ottawa, where she has accepted a

secretary t«> The Mes-

' mony to the Jew -.

Jess I rkson ("34) left in April

on a tour of the western provinces,

representing the Missions of Biblical

Education. She expects to be away

for several months.

Fred Breckon ("34) has resigned
his charge at Aurora to accept a call
to Silverthorne Baptist Church, To-
ronto. He will begin his new duties
on June 2".

Horace Dulmaee (*34) and James
1 rguson i'^i) have secured the de-
gree of B.A. from McMaster I'niver-
sity. Mr. Dulmage won the McCrim-
ninii Scholarship in his final year.
Norma Scholey ("33) is doing evan-
stic work in various towns in
Southern Ontario, under the Faith
Mission.

I. I- In ■ e V\ illiamson ('36)
of the Scandinavian Baptist Church in
Port Arthur. Out.

Vera Bigham ('37) is doing depu-
tation work for the Sailor-' Mission of
the Upper Canada Tract Society.

Earl Sigston ('36) i- assisting R
1 , \ el I' ilmer at St. Anne's Anglican
Church. Toronto. He i- rowing this
summer with Varsity's Junior Eight.

Frank S ;~ ) has been

appointed studenl past >i at 1 )ixie !'•
ti>t Church in the Toronto \ ttion.

Ronald Harmei ('37) is settled as
studenl pastor at the Baptist Church
at I [illsfcurgh, Out.

[ohn McDowall ('37) has recently
settled as minist tview Bap-

tisl Church. Ottawa.

Cameron Orr ('38) is sailors' n
sionary at Kingston under the I ;
Canada Tract Society's Missioi
Sailt 'i s.

Leslie Thomas ('37) is working as
a missionary in the Fred Victoi Mis
sion, Toronto, under the I nited
Church of Canada.

We received recently a letter fi
Emma Sullivan ('36) from Hainan.
Hopei, China, in which she -tates that
Esther Campbell ('33) and John
Crook ('36) are stationed at Shucheng,
Anhwei, Bill Tyler Clh) at Khun.
Kiangsi, where Jean Spence ("31)
(now Mrs. Rowe) is stationed, and
Jessie Moore ('36) at Chefoo, Shan-
tun-.

Margaret Burkholder ('39) is di
deputation work for the Scripture
Union, during the early summer.

The male quartet (Messrs. Steve
Robinson, Russ. Vickers, Joe Richard-
son and Emil Gaverluk) -pent the
first three weeks of May in evangel-
istic work in Southampton, assisting
Ed. Burritt ("35). The quartet is now
engaged in a campaign in Meaford
and from there will go to K
for a campaign in that city.

The following students are among
members of a -roup who expeel
spend the summer at Evangel Hall
Camp: Emil) Bowyer '38, Margaret

Hop.- '39, Jean John-ton '39, F

Landon '37.

THE BIBLE COLLEGE RECORDER

ss-tuitrutrt mini iKrrriin'it (Srabuatiun DipUunas

■I! Ball Peterboro, Ont.

Edith Olga K. Bangay Brighton, Ont.

Percy K. Barley Kitchener, Ont.

Gon I. ,n E. Bastedo Woodstock, Ont.

Hilda Ethel T. Bennett Port Credit, Ont.

Sydnej The Chefoo, China

Grace Adele Bex ton Stratford. Ont.

Elva Eileen Bicum Mull. Ont.

Vera Dorene Big-ham Woodstock, Ont.

Simon [ra Brownson Trenton, Ont.

Prank Dean Christie Toronto

George 11. Clemenl Hamilton, Ont.

Edward George Cook Tula Wange, N. Nigeria, W. Africa

Nellie Daviea Toronto

G "ge Edward Deans Cumberland. England

Evelyn Doreen Dennison Waterloo, Ont.

Edward James Dreisinger Toronto

liu-r William Farmery Toronto

• inlay Toronto

W. Gillings Great Yarmouth, England

Eleanor Gonder Toronto

Arthur Greer Ballymena, Ireland

Ronald Digby Maimer Toronto

Albert John Heal Kitchener. Ont.

Dorothy Mary Hess Lancaster, Pa.. U.S.A.

Lloyd Harold Hylton Toronto

Kennedy Dundee, Scotland

Evelyn May Landon Toronto

France- A. Longley Toronto

Donald Albert I oveday Boston, Ont.

Marj Elizabeth Lowe Fort William, Ont.

Sadie McCormick Toronto

Eva May McCurdy Brighton, Ont.

C. Augusta McDonald Norwich, Ont.

Joan MacDonald Brantford, Ont.

John McDowal] Ottawa, Ont.

M.uy Helena Mac Lean Farran's Point, Ont.

Mary Anderson McPherson Niagara Falls, Ont.

Ethel Marshall Hamilton, Ont.

Gladys Marion Matheson Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

Lawrence R. de Montmorency Beamsville, Ont.

Lawrence William Mould Mount Dennis, Ont.

Isabella Jeffers Paterson Rutherglen, Scotland

Ma (',. Peterman Kenora, Ont.

Ruth Anna Pitts Hamilton, Ont.

Alexander J. Proulx Toronto

Hazel Irene Reesor Agincourt, Ont.

W. Dow Sargeant Owen Sound, Ont.

Edith Evangeline Seager Hamilton, Ont.

.lame- Leonard Self Toronto

Robert Winfred Serrick Toronto

Jean A. Shankland Kirkconnel, Dumfriesshire, Scotland

Jean Smeltzer Manitoulin Island, Ont.

Mary Fretz Snyder Bragado, F.C.O., Argentina

Lillian F. Stone Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

Eileen Sullivan Toronto

X. Frank Swackhammer Ingersoll, Ont.

Emily Eugenie Tayler Woodstock, Ont.

I.e-lie Stuart Taylor Toronto

Edward I.e-lie Thomas Glamorganshire, Wales

Mary Patter-on Tilly Toronto

M. Mae Tipping Kitchener, Ont.

Vera Venal. ]e- Welland. Ont.

Edna Isabelle R. Waterhouse Toronto

I ucy Marion Weale Long Branch, Ont.

Lorna Mary Whitelaw Toronto

Mary Wilson Whitelaw Glasgow. Scotland

Mary Beat ■ Wilkins Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

Stanley E. Doung Peterboro, Ont.

^tubrnta uirui Srmtirb

tEurnuui (SlaaB

CCrrtifiratra

Dorothy M. Clark
Dorothy Graham
Catherine B. Jaffray
John Walker Jecrey
George Taylor McAlpine
Margaret Jessie Milne
A. Malcolm Simpson
Esther Sinclair
Mary C. Warren
Frances Isabel Woods

§>tuurnts uirja StrrHuru

©rarbrr ©raining

(Eprlifiratra

Frank Andrews
Gordon E. Bastedo
Hilda Ethel T. Bennett
E. Dorothy Crossley
George Edward Deans
L. Louis de Groot
Dorothy M. Hess
Alma Elliott Hunter
I-abella J. Paterson
Ida G. Peterman
Jean A. Shankland
Leslie Stuart Taylor
M. Mae Tipping
Mary Wilson Whitelaw

lBoaro of (Sour rnnrB

E. G. Baker, President

John Westren, Treasurer

John McNicol, Principal

J. M. Waters, Secretary

T. B. Hyde

Wm. Inrig

R. C. Kilgour

S. J. Moore

R. D. Richardson

BIBLE COLLEGE WEEK AT KESWICK
August 28 — September 4

Plan now to spend your holidays with us.
information write or call Canadian Keswick Conference,
366 Bay Street, Toronto.